davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-20
PERSONALS.

! W. G. Kellar, of Albert Lea, was at the
NJ erchants.
E Engineer H. H. Harrison, of Saltwater, wa S
at the Ryan.
Z Jonah Peteman, of Granite Falls, called at
the capitol yesterday.
Z G. P. Shepard, of Washington was an early
guest at the Merchants.
:. II. L.. Cooper of Rochester, paid a short
business visit to the city.
! Mayor Smith is spending few days in the
northern part OF the state. +;3t -
: B. S. Rice, of Park R apids, called at the
governors Office yesterday.
DR.. D. W. Day, of Eau Claire, was in the
city for a little while yesterday
I H. H. Myers and H. F. Thompson, of Du-
1uth, were at the Ryan yesterday.
twenty-five of the Devils Auction ON
pany quartered at the WinsloW
! United States Marshal E. C. Fulton, of
Hudson, Wis, was i'll the city yesterday
! Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Samuels, Of Winni
peg, were at the Merchants yesterday
i M. G. Morton and W. II. Laird, lumber
dealers of Winona, were at the Merchants.
Robert Moore, of st. Louis. with his wife
and child, were guests at the Ryan yesterday.
/ &c. E. Davis, a Lake Crystal merchant, was
in the city yesterday, accompanied by his
wife 1890 -
JOrdway'' Johnson, of Aberdeen, was the
solitary Dakotan who registered at the Ryan
yesterday. 90
Bishop Whipple and Prof James Dobbin,
OF Faribault came TO St. Paul yesterday on
business connected with Shattuck school,
/ John S. Mendenhall and s. A. Mendenhall,
iBoseman, Mont, merchants, were in the city
.onbusiness: also II. /. Reeves, of Helena. Z.
sSupt. s. B. Wilson, of Faribault, has just
been assigned to lecture at North Branch the
latter part of this week, by the state superin-
tendent.
L. G. Moore. of Brainerd: E. T. Wilder, of
Red Wing: Charles Fish, of Sank Ceneer, and
F. S. Mcclure, of st. Cloud, were anon & Min
nesota business men at the Merchant yester-
day. t,sss9fs ttssf 81
County Commissioner Freeman, of White
Bear. suffered a stroke of paralysis Sunday
night. The paralysis is complicated with
heart disease, and his condition Is considered
extremely critical. ,a-e, 49, -
Sec Hart, of the board of corrections and;
charities, leaves for Fergus Falls this morn
ing to attend the state convention of the
Congregational churches of Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-20
GLoBULEs.5

-Bank clearings yesterday 1851, 7S6.5Sa2la
Rive births, jseven deaths and twomarriageS
were ;bHlletined at the health office yesterday.
!Comptroller Roche audited bills and esti-
mateSof city contractors for 5000, 600 yes
terday, and the money will be paid to-day.
THE streets will be Illuminated and bands
Will play this evening. People are requested
to turn out for promenade on the streets
Lille j. Mack, keeper OF house of prosti-
tuition on Fifth street, near jackson. was ar
raigned in the police court yesterday and
nhed SlQ0.ls tsifr ifs u ,nJIUno Z iDB-l
Peter johnson was arrested'by Officer Tally
yesterday for stealing $40 from a fellow
boarder in Boarding house near the corner
of Seventh and Broadway while the latter
was lying in d drunken stupor.
The charge against, G. W. Bloomhard ac-
cused of stealing SIS from his EMPLOYER, has
been altered from ENLIGHTENMENT to robbery,
and in the police court yesterday he was held
in S50obail for a hearing to-day. ~.9,,l.
E. Zimmerman, of 31S,. Jackson street,
writes to the GLOBE that the Mr.. Bloomhart,
arrested recently for small embezzlement
is not now and never has been in his employ
as has been said in the published accounts of
the affair.". =. 80 IisLg @
State Librarian Taylor has just received
Volume 81 of the reports of Connecticut two
volumes of public documents, the fourteenth
OF 1887 OF the same state, also Volume So. of
the American Reports, by purchase.
a meeting of a number of gentlemen inter
ested in founding a homeopathic hospital in
st. Paul was held at the residence of ex-Gov.
Marshall last evening. After some discussion
without definite action, the meeting ad-
journed to meet again in the near future for
further consultation.
; A ten-year-old girl named Minnie Bile a
living with her parents in Trout Brook
ravine, Off Kittson and Seventh streets, was
run over near the Seventh street bridge by a
passenger train on the Minneapolis Il st.
Louis road yesterday noon. Both the childs
legs were severed close to the hips, and she
died last night. s
1t is the purpose of the workingmen of st.
Paul to conduct a series of meetings in the in
terest of cooperation for mutual benefit with
a view to eliminating in a monster public
demonstration in this city the 18th of next
month. On that occasion Rev. Dr. Dana, of
Plymouth Congregational church, will deliver
an address on 1.-THE Progress of Cooperation
in Foreign Countries
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-20
= THEY HAVE THEIR SHARE.
The Council Committee Think the
West Side Citizens Have SIrffi-

The Council Committee Think the
West Side Citizens Have Suffi-
cient Police Protection. "
j. n. WilguS was before the council
committee on police yesterday after
noon, with petition asking for an IN
crease in the number of patrolmen on
the West side::Ii Aid. Minea was not
present. Aid. Bryant did lot, fndofse,
the petition, and Chief Clark also fFe-.
fused to indorse it on the ground that,
West st. Paul had its proportionSte..
share of the present force, and that
the good order which prevailed din
that precinct did not warrant an in.
crease The chief further stated that,
he did not, feel like asking the council
forraHothef Increase this year, and if ,one'
district was to, be favored complaints.
would come from. Others, The, com-
mittee decided not to recommend an III;
crease until next spring, concluding it's
report with the statement: anIl"The CONF
mittee is Of the opinion that good order
has been and can be maintained in West
st. Paul with the present foree.'' =.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-20

ton of the superintendent, Mr.. Scott, but
much remains yet to be done. The statistics
gathered by the recorder, under direction of
the board. as to the street car service in eight
cities, including st. Paul, have been exam
ined by the committee are herewith trans
mitted. They show that as to street car
service, whether rated by the miles OF track
or by the number of ears i'll use, st. Paul is
far below any city ON the list, taking the pop
ulation into account. While Kansas City has
$50 miles of track and la ears, Minneapolis
has only twenty-Seyen miles of track and
only sixty-six cars. This state of things is
not creditable either to the city or the street
car company, and will require much more
satisfactory.
Signed. S. w. Bishop, E. W. Peet, W. S.
Morton and A. S. Tallmadge, committee on
TRANSFORMATIONS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-20
Low Rate Excursions,

On Sept. 20 the Chicago, Milwaukee
& ST. Paul railway will sell round trip
harvest excursion tickets, good to re-
turn for thirty days, at one fare for the
round trip. On Sept % there will be an
auction sale of 500 town lots at the flour
ishing town of Roscoe, OAK, and to all
purchasers to the value Of 500 or more
the railway fare, not to'eXceed $40, will
be refunded.
For further particulars apply to the
ticket agents of the company in st. Paul
or Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-20
Total A pieces. SIG, 4s;
BUILDING PERMITS.


The following permits to build were is
sued Yesterday:
Thomas Turner, two-story double frame
dwelling, Saltwater, near Olmsted. So 900
ii + Thompson, addition to boiler room,
Rosabel, near Eighth ....... ........ / 900
Case, near Payne avenue 49,. 800. $50
dwelling, Payne avenue, near jerks. 9, 900
Martha Shay, -half-story
frame dwelling, jerks, near Forest. 800
P Schliemann, change front in frame
store. Fourteenth, near Canada. 500
ST. Paul City Railway company, one
story frame barn, Lee avenue, near
OeSoutH 'O,OOO
st. Paul City Railway company, one
story frame car storage shop, West
Seventh, near Tuscarora ........ 20, 400
Sarah f Wakefield, two-story frame
dwelling, st. Anthony, near Ray. ....5 900
S Matson, one-story frame dwelling,
Cherokee, near Belmont. ............ 900
Andrew Heieisen, ne-story frame dwell
ing, Warsaw, near James. ............ 600
Fourteen minor permits. 1900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-20
Low Rates to Chicago and Return

Low Rates to Chicago and Return
Foe the Chicago exposition the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway
will sell round trip excursion tickets to
Chicago and return at $3.50 each. The
sale of these tickets will begin WedneS-
. day, Sept. z, and will continue every
Tuesday and Wednesday thereafter
until Oct. 10, and return tickets will be
good until the Monday following date
of sale. .......,.,
Ticket offices, 1872 East Third street
and union depot, St. Paul, and No z
NieolIet house and Milwaukee depot,
Minneapolis. ---.-.-.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-20
A Rush for Homes.

CHICAGO, Sept. 49, Home steaders
are rushing into the wilderness near
Baraga, Mich, at a rapid rate to take
up pine and farming lands recently
taken from a railroad company by rul-
ing of the interior department. The
lands comprise 25S, 600 acres of unsettled
and unimproved mineral, pine, hard
wood and farming lands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-20
G WMartin to A Peterson, 1t 16, c
WeideH Suhd blk DC Arlington

Weide's subd blk 20, Arlington
Heights. Observation-Disclosures. 500
J j Larancy to P H Brown, 1t II, blk
20, Terry's add. 900
A i johnson to Middleton, part
Ridgewood Park. ......... -. LBS, 900
II A Castle to K Corning, 1t TO- IL, blk
g.. Castle. L, 500
G Lindeke to P Coffman, Its IL and
II, blk 8. brakes rearr .............. 1, 700
e b, Lawton to P Hanson 1t 8, 314
Oakyille park. ~ $50
M B Liddell to c Stoddard, 1t 81, blk
10, Holeomb. ............ ......... $500
IF w Hoyt to s 7 Frathentour, 1t 26 and
q, blk a. Syndicate $50
) Sandell to A Hedin, 1t 5, blk l, Will
Ar inSS ioaI =. sou
:. blk s, Eastyille Heights. ......... 49, 7lO
J D Fry to j Wilson, 1t s, blk 3, State
Park, p .............. ............... $50
G Hutehins to Mettler, Its L, 2 and 3,
Fallihee's rearr. .............. .........3, 400
T II Stinson to Magganhofer, 1t 20,
blk /, S b Ramsey. Northumberland. 400
Q Streissguth to II Lehman, blk 20
to 26, GotZian's rearr, Sigefs add. e, 500
L Hoyt to E Shaw, 1t IL. blk L, Hoyt's
rear of Hoyts como outlots. -. -. $50
i Hoyt to e Shaw, 1t 8, blk l.. Hoyt
rearr of Hoyt's como outlots. ......... $50
rearr of Hoyt's como outlets. ......... $50
kubin & Marshall ..... - a, 200
and a., Smiths subd. ..... 900
A G Johnson to A c La Ross, 1t 16, blk
3, Lewist add ...............4OO 900
ii G Matthews to r Liddle, 1t l to 16,
blk g. Langevin ....... .............2,26 2
Thirteen unpublished. %, S25
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-20
For Stealing Dresses.

Officer Scharfer arrested May Howard,
a colored housekeeper in a bagnio at 165
Washington street, on a warrant sworn
out by Clara Moore, an inmate of the
house, charging her with stealing
dresses and other articles of wardrobe
valued at $500. The goods were found
locked in the room of the prisoner and
were seized by the police. Before Judge
Cory, in the police court. the Howard
woman swore that she had taken the
clothing under the instructions of the
mistress of the house, Ray Early, to be
held as security for an alleged debt of
sf00. The hearing was adjourned and
will be called this morning. 713e +.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-20
An Oficial Theater PARTY:

nj Aid. Conley, Weber, Bryant, Dowlan,
lahd Kahn, Inspectors Starkey and Bar
rett, of the board of public works, Lii
cense Inspector Nugent, Clerk j. j.
Ahern, of the municipal court, and Cor
pOratiOn Attorney Murray awaited them
selves of the invitation of the manage
ment of the new Hennepin Avenue
theater in Minneapolis, to occupy boxes
at the opening performance of the
BOOth-Barrett engagement last night.
The party was driven to Minneapolis in
an open bus,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-20
At the Olympic.

Riley & Smiths Comedy company
opened for weeks engagement at the
Olympic last night. The feature of the
show is the performance of Miss Emma
Miranda on the trapeZe bar. She per-
forms many wonderful feats swinging
from the ceiling suspended by a line
held in her teeth. The living art pic
lures are continued, and Frank Burt,
Bloomer and Milton, and Wheeler and
Madaline all do good speciality acts.
'sOur Pink DOminoes," a one act comedy
in which John j. Riley and Lizzie Smith
take leading parts, is the concluding
piece.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-20
Against the Slaughter Houses.

After long delay decision in the
Seventh ward slaughter house cases
was rendered by Judge Cory yesterday.
The decisions were the trials of Luley &
Son and James Burns for operating
slaughter houses in the Seventh ward,
contrary to the legislative enactment of
last winter. A motion for new trial
was denied, and fine of 500 imposed
on each defendant. The city attorney,
on behalf of the health department.,
will now move for Judgment in three
other similar cases pending. The butch
ers will test the validity of the act in
the supreme court 49,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-20
Attention. Comrades,

Fifteen dollars and eighty-five cents
to St. Louis and return, with stop over
i'll Chicago. Choice of four routes be-
tween st. Paul or Minneapolis and Chi
cago. No other line can offer you as
much for your money.
For further particulars address W. II.
Dixon, assistant general passenger
agent, Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway, st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-20

William NJ. Davis. Lieut.. Col. Peter
Jerome, Maj A. C. White, Adjt. John
Stuichfretel, and was the right flank of
the second brigade, commanded by
Gen. G. l., Abbot; was held in reserve
Z until the last grand charge, when the
: old Indian yell given by all Minnesota
ntroops completely drowned the old
iTebel yell. Will you kindly give the old
eFourth place in the fight ~ s8aii'
or JAMES SHIELDS,
81 Late Fourth Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-20
licensed to Sell Drugs.

AT an examination lately held by the
State board of pharmacy the following
named persons passed and are now. en-
Titled to the diplomas of registered phar-
iiAacists: u ~ S'ssi i
kraft, st. Paul; Fleming Buck, o. H. Hand.
+. b. W. Rollins, Rufus T. Parker, Minneap-
'6lis; Lanritz Foss, Blandon; Nels A. Wins
dow. Portland, OAK; Fred J. Hamming, st.
Otto Bierbaeh, Winona; WHY'S C.. !Tryon,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-20
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

/ Forty four deeds were recorded yesterday
with an aggregate consideration of SI16,4s3,
as follows: ~ ~. a.. =
P V Daily to A McNally, 1t z, blk 8,
Hoyt's rear. ....;s;s..,---,S9 $3.50
tons rear an - ~ 600
j b Roy to A L Cameron, Its Is, IA, blk ~.
5, De Bow, Smith, r & W. ....,.s.....'3 200
c Herriott to H w Bogart, Its 2, g.,
blk 4, Sylvan Park. ,060
Sylvan Park. - ..... $50
blk Is, Lewis Second add 900
A Clark BONN, 1t 4, blk 2, Williams
Alb Weide's supd. 80. o.. s, 600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-20
VISITOR
READ THIS.
You should not think of ieaNinq
town without investing some fttIe
money in our rapidly advancing
REAL ESTATE,

which will make you more money
than you can make at home,
We have many bargains on ST.
anthony Hill, Dayton's Bluff, West
St. Paul and South st. Paul, and
our office will be open till s O'Clock
this week, where we will be pleased
to receive oil those desiring to avail
themselves of the opportunity of
making good investment. 1t will
be a pleasure to talk with you and
furnish any information we possess.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-20
Reid Stiuin Jail.

+. Hal Reid. notwithstanding the conf
denee he had in being released yester-
day, is still boarder at the county Jail.
His father, whom it was expected would
appear yesterday and furnish bail, de-
cided that, owing to public sympathy
with the lady, and consequent feeling
against his SON, it would be better to
leave Hal i'm Jail. and consequently
There was no attempt to furnish bail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-20
Special Exposition Trains

Via Manitoba road direct to Exposition
building. Trains will leave st. Paul at
10 a. M, 1:45 p. m. aud 7:15 p. m. Re-
turning to St. Paul trains will leave Ex-
position building at p. M, 5:45 p. m.
and 10:45 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-20
The Fourth was There.

There is no mention of the Fourth
Minnesota IN the account of the sham
battle. They were fully organized
nearly 100 strong commanded by Col.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-20
= BUSINESS LAID OVER.
Many Ordinances That Will Not.
e0be Considered in Committee. p;

5.t5USt III OOIunlttCce. -
The council committee on streets laid
over all general matters at the meeting
last night. Among the measures post
poned were the franchise ordinance of
the Metropolitan Street Railway COM
pany, the smoke ordinance, the cham
Der of. commerce resolution on the up
town bridge contract, the sanitary ordi-
nance, : the ordinance granting
the Eureka improvement COM
pany the right to erect an electric
light plant and poles in West st. Paul;
the ordinance. granting franchise to
the st. Paul q Minneapolis Rapid Tran
sit company to build an elevated rail-
way, and the ordinances to grant franz
chises to the National Subway company
and the American District Telegraph
company to build underground conduits
for electric wires. The committee will
recommend the passage of Aid. Dow
lan's preliminary order to the board of
public works providing for changing
the grade on jackson street, between
Bellevue and Como avenues and erect
ing retaining wall $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-20
Try the Business MANS Train

On ssThe Burlington" Leave Mime
apolis quarter to five, st. Paul 5:25 every
afternoon for Chicago. Time, fourteen
hours. Six O'Clock dinner served in
Peerless dining cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-20
Theater Train via Manitoba Road.

During the week 18th to oath the train
scheduled to leave union depot, Mime
apolis, at :O5 p. m. for ST. Paul will be
held until II rs p. m. to accommodate
people returning from Booth-Barrett
entertainment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-20
MONEY IN HIS MOUTH.
How Alfred French's Fifty Dollar.
RjH Was Hidden

Bill was Hidden.
In the resort kept by Bob Diamond
near Merriam Park in the Seventh ward,
Alfred French, of DEBORAH, To-, was
robbed of 500 about noon yesterday.
French drove to the place from Mime
apolis in the morning, in company with
Frank AIcClosky, friend from DEBORAH,
in a cab driven by John .Haaf.
and possibly drugged,> and on
arriving at Diamonds lay down and fell
asleep. When he awoke his pOcketbook,
in which he had two $50 bills, was gone.
Diamond suspected Haaf and McC lOsky,
because they had offered to divide the
''Swag" with him, and he sent for Sar-
geant Budy, of the Union Park station,
The sergeant and Officer Hopping az
rested Haaf and McCloSkey, and drove
them in the formers vehicle to police
headquarters. When McCloskey was
searched one Of the bills was found
rolled in handkerchief in his coat
pocket. Haaf concealed the other bib
in his mouth, and asking permission to
see his horse before he was locked UP,
slipped the money under the horses
collar, where it was found. =
City improvements. a
a
Contracts were let by the board of
public works yesterday for grading Mi
gent street, to James Mcdonald, S74a;
and asphalt walk on Sherburne avenue,
to P. .Durock, SIS, 765. The board wal
report to. the council favorably on the
following improvements: Grading COT
zian street, from Margaret to Conway
atan estimated expense of ,69S; grad
ing Third street, from Commercial to
Maple, and Canal street, from Fourth to
Ames, at an estimated expense of &c.,
9S5; sewer on Goodhue street, from
Duke to Cliff. and on Dousman street.
from Won Minden to Seventh. at an es-
timatedsex expense of $4,000. The further
hearing i'll the matter of assessments
for West st. Paul park was adjourned
TO Sept.26. Five protests against sprink-
ling assessments were laid over, labeled
IS No relief ca4,-l,e granted -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12
France.
NJ WILSON To RK INYEsTIGATED.

A. WILSON TO BB INVESTIGATED.
PARIS, Nov. IL. M. Peou moved that
the government order an immediate in
curry into the allegations against NJ.
Wilson. The adjournment of the inquiry
until the close of the Caffsrel trial, he
said, would not suffice. The Chamber,
he said, must look into the full facts.
Prime Minister Rouvier said, in the de-
pIoraDls matters which had been made
public the government had done its duty
from the outset, e8d was now ready to
open 8 rew inquiry into the matter to
ascertain The truth Of the disclosures
made at the CaffaTeI trial. The govern
meDt, he said, accepted NJ. Peou's mo-
ton.
NJ. Joliboi5 thought the acceptance of
NJ. Peou's motion should signify that the
government would direct the suspension
Of the present trial in order to get COM
pleJe Information during lis own Inquiry.
NJ. Peou declared il the government did
not consent to suspend judgment in the
Caf.rel case he would Withdraw the
motion.
NJ. Rouvier said, in view OF the opinion
manifested by the Chamber, NJ. MsZea
had just directed the procurer to institute
Judicial inquiry. His action hsd been
spontaneous. (This declaration was
crested with applause M. Rouvier then
announced that the Cabinet had decided
fully on its own responsibility, and asked
the Chamber to vote the order Of the day.
The Chamber approved the suggestion.
PRESIDENT GREvY NOT READY TO RESIGN.
PARIS, Nov. lin the C8ffarel trial
the public prosecutor announced that an
Inquiry would be instituted regarding the
Wilson letters. The defense t5ereupon
demanded that the case be adjourned.
The court consented to the adjournment
Of the trial of General CaffareI, but con-
trued the trial of General D'Anlsn and
Madame Rstszzt 1t IS stated President
Greyy declared he did not think ofs9eTe-
signing Immediately, but Woatd c1oose
his own time
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12
The Bull and the Bicycle.
Louisville Courier Journal.

DR.. ". B. Penny, of Stanford, Ky, is
typical Kentuckisn, over six feet tsll and
built in proportion. The doctor makes
specially of pulling teeth, and uses his
wheel, fifty-six inch sky-scraper, in max
lag his visit. One evening recently he
mike call several miles from town and
was delayed until nearly dark. He started
home, however, after lighting his hub
lantern. He had pedaled along serenely
two or three miles over the smooth Stan
ford pike, thinking Of supper,
when suddenly he heard q com
motion in his rear. CHANGING back he was
startled 10 see mad bull with head
down and tail erect, charging st him with
full speed. The red side light Of the
lantern had reused the bovine's ire, and
he had determined to snnihilate il. There
was no time to think. GraspiDg the
handles firmly the Doctor bent himself to
business, and pedalled as he never
pedslled before. Faster and faster went
the light machine, but closer came the
infuristed bull. Strsining every nerve the
Doctor pulled himself up hill, knowing
that once up he could gain upon his
blood-thirsty pursuer and possibly
escape. A slipped pedal or 8 header
meant death, and he knewlt. But strong